Games I've Worked On!

My first ever launched title! I worked on many things like: weapons and player cosmetics, hand anims, VFX and audio implementation, and the achievement system. The team worked extremely hard on this one. We managed to ship the project during the some of the most stressful times during the pandemic.

We helped Bub and Bob make a comeback with a fresh VR and 3D look! This project originally came out on Quest, but we went on to release Survios's first ever 2 in 1 (VR and flatscreen) SKU to PS4 and PSVR! For the flat version, I owned Bub's animation system and learned how to ensure that all animation states are replicated for online play! I recommend making sure to replicate everything while creating the system instead of hacking it all in later. xD

I took a lot more ownership on this project. I owned the majority of the animation systems required for player interactions like shooting and reloading any of the guns, grabbing dynamic props with procedurally generated grips, or any of the methods of locomotion. I'm most proud of how intricate and detailed I was able to make the revolver!

This version of the game is special because we had been working on it all along. We had to shelve it briefly to make sure VR was the best it could be. Once we shipped VR, we came right back to Evolved Edition and put just as much heart and soul into it as we did the first time. I worked on many player actions and interactions such as weapons, climbing, mantling, and cinematics.

The first game I ever created! This was a flash game I made in college inspired by the escape rooms that I used to love to play on addictinggames.com when I was a kid. The assignment was to build an interactive pdf portfolio of the art we created, but I decided to teach myself ActionScript to build this little adventure. Unfortunately, we can no longer play it since Adobe Flashplayer is no longer supported!

Capstone project for my minor at Cal Poly. Our mission was to create a stressful VR experience where we used biofeedback to see if the user was getting stressed or not. In addition to lots of gameplay programming, I attached an Arduino heart rate sensor to the user which sent data to the game and would log their heartrate and directly affect the experience in couple ways: heartrate sfx played in sync the the user's and the HUD displayed the actual BPM.